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From Atoms to Cells AP Environmental Science Chapter 3

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From Atoms to Cells. AP Environmental Science Chapter 3. Terms. Matter- takes up space and has mass, and is not alive Molecules - are combinations of nonmetal atoms held together by covalent bonds - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: From Atoms to Cells

From Atoms to Cells

AP Environmental Science

Chapter 3

Page 2: From Atoms to Cells

Terms

Matter-takes up space and has mass, and is not alive

Molecules- are combinations of nonmetal atoms held together by covalent bonds

Organic Molecules are carbon based molecules that also contain hydrogen, and sometimes also oxygen, nitrogen or sulfur.

Proteins, Nucleic Acids, Lipids, Carbohydrates

Page 3: From Atoms to Cells

Terms

Compounds- are combinations of atoms held together by ionic or covalent bondsCovalent- sharing electrons Ionic- opposite charges

Page 4: From Atoms to Cells

Atoms

Atoms- are the smallest unit of elements and are listed on the periodic table

Neutrons Electrons Protons

Page 5: From Atoms to Cells

Atoms can be:

Isotopes-same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons

Monatomic- one atomPolyatomic- more than one atom

Page 6: From Atoms to Cells

IONS

Ions- atoms or combinations of atoms that demonstrate an unbalanced electrical charge (total number of electrons does not equal the number of protons)

Anion- negatively charged Cation- positively charges

it takes a really strong solvent able to break apart ionic compounds

Page 7: From Atoms to Cells

Polar Molecules

These molecules have a separation of electrical charge within the molecule that helps it to be attracted to ions or other polar molecules.water is a polar moleculeThe polarity of water makes it a really strong

solvent able to break apart ionic compounds

Page 8: From Atoms to Cells

This is your life!

You take up spaceYou have massYou exist in three distinct forms or

phasesYou can be either an element, a

molecule, or a compound.Whose life is it?

Page 9: From Atoms to Cells

Matter!

Page 10: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You comprise elementsIn fact, you are the smallest particle that

still maintains the properties of an element.

You contain three subparticles

Page 11: From Atoms to Cells

Atom!

Page 12: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You comprise elementsYou have three sub-particles, but they

are out of whack.You lose or gain some and that cause

you to lose your “balance”

Page 13: From Atoms to Cells

Ion

Page 14: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You are always the same!You occasionally lose one of your sub-

particles, which causes to gain and lose mass.

Deuterium and tritium are examples

Page 15: From Atoms to Cells

Isotope

Page 16: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You are unstable.You also spontaneously emit high-

energy electro-magnetic radiation.You are susceptible to decay.

Page 17: From Atoms to Cells

Radioactive Isotope

Page 18: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You are vital to cells.You typically sport rings of Carbon as

your skeleton.You are lipids, carbohydrates, proteins

and nucleic acids

Page 19: From Atoms to Cells

Organic Compounds

Page 20: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

All living things are made of you.You are happy alone or in huge groups.You have a dynamic outer membrane

that protects you from harm, but allows the items you need to enter.

Page 21: From Atoms to Cells

Cell

Page 22: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You orchestrate every chemical reaction that takes place in a living thing.

You can speed things up or slow them down.

Nothing happens with out you.Some would describe you as the perfect

fit, almost as if you are a lock and key.You are never consumed or damaged

Page 23: From Atoms to Cells

Enzyme

Page 24: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You describe all of the chemical reactions that take place in a living thing.

Some people are annoyed if you act too slowly

Some people love you because they can “eat” anything they want.

Page 25: From Atoms to Cells

Metabolism

Page 26: From Atoms to Cells

Whose Life is it?

You are important to the universeYou provide the force that holds

structures together.You also have the power to tear them

apart.You do work.

Page 27: From Atoms to Cells

Energy

Page 28: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life Is it?

You are contained in moving objects.You are a “take action” kind of force.You are responsible for water flowing

over a dam or an electron shooting around the nucleus of an atom.

Page 29: From Atoms to Cells

Kinetic Energy

Page 30: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

Some might consider you lazy in comparison to your cousin.

You prefer to lay low and save your energy for a rainy day.

You are the rock on top of the hill or the water stored behind the dam.

Page 31: From Atoms to Cells

Potential Energy

Page 32: From Atoms to Cells

Whose Life is it?

You make your mark in foods and gasoline.

You tend to be stored for a while and then explode onto the scene in a very useful way.

You always perform very useful work, so you are well liked by every living thing.

Page 33: From Atoms to Cells

Chemical Energy

Page 34: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You perfectly describe the total activated energy in a substance.

You are at all associated with the bulk movement of a substance.

Page 35: From Atoms to Cells

Heat

Page 36: From Atoms to Cells

Whose life is it?

You are solely concerned with speed.If you were a policeman, you would

definitely want the traffic beat. A radar gun would float your boat.

Page 37: From Atoms to Cells

Temperature